Junmai-shu made from Gohyakumangoku rice grown in Shimane Prefecture.
Its pleasant sweetness and refreshing aftertaste make it suitable for any drinker.
The label design and the name "Izumo" (Izumo means "clouds" in Japanese) give it a sense of good luck.
As the amber color indicates, the mouthfeel is quite peculiar, with a viscous and sweet taste. The lingering aftertaste is long, but also has the sharpness of sake.
It is expected to go well with thick dishes such as simmered fish.
A cup made with Yamadanishiki from Takachiho.
The overall impression is light with a fruity aroma. It also has a clean aftertaste and is a good choice as a mid-meal drink.
Fermentation of this sake ended at 11% alcohol by volume due to the characteristics of the yeast.
The acidity derived from malic acid can be felt, making it an easy drink even for beginners.
This sake is made from Awaichiba Yamadanishiki rice grown in Tokushima Prefecture. The overall taste is clean and refreshing. This sake is easy to match with any dishes.
This sake is made from Yamada-Nishiki polished to 39%.
This sake has a strong ginjo aroma, and you can enjoy the exquisite flavor and sweetness of the rice without disturbing the aroma.